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Topic: Gonzalo Pizarro

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Francisco Pizarro
		Pizarro and thirteen of his companions refused to return, and the little party was abandoned on the island.
		Pizarro were, was only saved by the return of Almagro from his expedition to Chile and his claim that the city of Cuzco was situated in the territory which had been assigned to him in the royal
		Pizarro's assassination of the conqueror of Peru in his palace at Lima.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/12140a.htm (2031 words)

	Francisco Pizarro - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Pizarro was also offered a native or two himself, one of which was later baptized as Felipillo and served as an important interpreter, the equivalent of Cortés' La Malinche of Mexico.
		Pizarro's remains were briefly interred in the cathedral courtyard; at some later time his head and body were separated and buried in separate boxes underneath the floor of the cathedral.
		Pizarro left behind his mestizo children with their mother, Inés Huaillas Yupanqui, daughter of Atahualpa and granddaughter of Huayna Capac, who gave birth to Gonzalo (legitimized in 1537 and died when he was fourteen); by the same woman, a daughter, Francisca.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Francisco_Pizarro (3786 words)

	Gonzalo Pizarro - Expeditions with Francisco de Orellana, Last years
		Gonzalo Pizarro (1502 – April 10, 1548) was a Spanish conquistador and younger half-brother of Francisco Pizarro, the conqueror of the Inca Empire.
		Gonzalo and Juan Pizarro both looked after the settlements in Cuzco, while their eldest brother Francisco explored the west coast of northern Peru and founded the city of Lima in 1535.
		Gonzalo Pizarro and his followers left Quito on February of 1541, a month before Orellana, who was able to bring 23 men and several horses.
	encyclopedia.stateuniversity.com /pages/8961/Gonzalo-Pizarro.html (713 words)

	Die Eroberung Perus durch Francisco Pizarro
		Der Werdegang Pizarros während seiner ersten Jahre in der Neuen Welt ist weitgehend, bis auf einige wenige Vorgänge, unbekannt.
		Diese Aktion wird viele Jahre später bei Pizarros Rückkehr nach Spanien 1528 seine Verhaftung und Einkerkerung zur Folge haben.
		Pizarro hinterlässt seine Frau Inés Yupanqui Huaylas seine mit ihr gezeugten Kinder Doña Francisca Pizarro y Yupanqui, welche sich 1552 in Spanien mit ihrem mittlerweile aus der Haft entlassenen Onkel Hernando Pizarro vermählen wird, seinen Sohn Gonzalo, sowie zwei andere illegitime Söhne.
	www.bigoid.de /conquista/peru.htm (9850 words)

	Francisco Pizarro
		Having collected the necessary funds Pizarro placed himself at the head of the expedition; Almagro was entrusted with the equipping and provisioning of the ships; and Luque was to remain behind to look after their mutual interests and to keep in Pedrarias's favour so that he might continue to support the enterprise.
		Pizarro went no further than Punta Quemada, on the coast of what is now Colombia, and having lost many of his men he went to Chicamá, a short distance from Panama.
		Pizarro and thirteen of his companions refused to return, and the little party was abandoned on the island.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/p/pizarro,francisco.html (1971 words)

	History of the Conquest of Peru - Chapter 9 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Gonzalo Pizarro was doomed to experience a still greater disappointment than that caused by the escape of Vaca de Castro, in the return of Blasco Nunez.
		Pizarro's men, fainting from toil and heat, staggered feebly to the water-side, to slake their burning thirst, and it would have been easy for the viceroy's troops, refreshed by repose, and superior in number to their foes, to have routed them.
		Gonzalo Pizarro, greatly chagrined on ascertaining the departure of the viceroy, early in the morning, had broken up his camp, and directed his march on the capital, fully resolved that his enemy should not escape him.
	www.worldwideschool.org /library/books/hst/southamerican/HistoryoftheConquestofPeru/chap33.html (4291 words)

	[No title]
		Gonzalo desired him to repeat all that he had already communicated to him, but Zarate, understanding distinctly what was expected of him by Gonzalo, in addressing the assembled officers in the name of the judges of the royal audience, used considerable address, and availed himself of the full powers contained in his credentials.
		Gonzalo Pizarro had not hitherto carried his pretensions so high, having only insisted for the departure of the viceroy from Peru, and the suspension of the obnoxious regulations, and the judges were much at a loss how to conduct themselves under this new and unexpected demand.
		Gonzalo Pizarro continued to reside in Lima, exercising his authority as governor in all things pertaining to military affairs, without interfering in the administration of justice, which he confided entirely to the oydors, who held their sittings for that purpose in the house of the treasurer Alfonso Riquelme.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/docs/books/gutenberg/1/4/9/8/14984/14984.txt (15346 words)

	Gonzalo Pizarro - Encyclopedia.com
		Gonzalo Pizarro, c.1506-1548, Spanish conquistador, brother of Francisco Pizarro.
		A lieutenant of his brother in the conquest of Peru, Gonzalo aided in the defense of Cuzco (1536-37) against the Inca Manco Capac, subdued Charcas (present Bolivia), and fought against Diego de Almagro (1537-38).
		Chief among the rebels was Gonzalo Pizarro, the brother and political heir...
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-PizarroG.html (1098 words)

	Francisco Pizarro (c. 1475 - 1541)
		Pizarro was the illegitimate son of Captain Gonzalo Pizarro and Francisca González, a young girl of humble birth.
		Pizarro had little inclination toward the settled life of the colonizer, and in 1510 he enrolled in an expedition of the explorer Alonso de Ojeda to Urabá in Colombia.
		Pizarro was invested with all the authority and prerogatives of a viceroy, and Almagro and Luque were left in subordinate positions.
	www.thelatinlibrary.com /imperialism/notes/pizarro.html (1102 words)

	Incas and Conquistadors
		Gonzalo Pizarro was far less restrained towards the natives and the Inca than his older brothers Francisco and Hernando.
		Gonzalo led the abuse of Manco Inca in 1535, provoking the rebellion that besieged him in Cuzco for over a year.
		Gonzalo was imprisoned when Almagro captured Cuzco but managed to escape and re-join Francisco Pizarro in Lima.
	dspace.dial.pipex.com /town/road/hc09/incas/spanish-gonzalo.html (281 words)

	Francisco Pizarro biography
		He was the illegitimate son of Gonzalo Pizarro, a prominent soldier in the army of the great captain Gonsalvo de Córdoba, and was born at Trujillo, in Estremadura, Spain.
		Pizarro refused to embark, and drew on the sand with his sword the famous dividing line, beyond which he declared lay labor, hunger, thirst, sickness, and every kind of danger, but also the chance for glory and heroic achievement.
		Pizarro maintained himself for several months until the arrival of Almagro, and then they continued to explore the mainland as far as the Gulf of Guayaquil.
	www.dromo.info /pizarrobio.htm (353 words)

	Francisco_Pizarro (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Pizarro's first expedition, however, turned out to be a failure as his conquistadors, sailing down the Pacific coast, reached no farther than Colombia before succumbing to such hardships as bad weather, lack of food, and skirmishes with hostile natives -- one of which caused Almagro to lose an eye by arrow-shot.
		Though Pizarro's main objective was to then set sail and dock at Tumbes like his previous expedition, he was forced to confront the Punian natives in the Battle of Puná, leaving three Spaniards dead and 400 dead or wounded Punians.
		Pizarro (who now was maybe as old as 70 years, and at least 62), collapsed on the floor, alone, painted a cross in his own blood and cried for Jesus Christ.
	en.filepoint.de /info/Francisco_Pizarro (3901 words)

	Pizarro, Gonzalo. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		A lieutenant of his brother in the conquest of Peru, Gonzalo aided in the defense of Cuzco (1536–37) against the Inca Manco Capac, subdued Charcas (present Bolivia), and fought against Diego de Almagro (1537–38).
		Gonzalo then learned of the assassination of Francisco and offered to help the crown’s representative, Vaca de Castro, but was refused.
		When the newly arrived viceroy, Blasco Núñez Vela, peremptorily enforced the New Laws, framed by Bartolomé de Las Casas and promulgated in 1542 to protect the Native Americans, popular indignation broke out, and Gonzalo was chosen to lead the revolt.
	www.bartleby.com /65/pi/PizarroG.html (258 words)

	Francisco Pizarro information - Search.com
		He was an illegitimate son of Gonzalo Pizarro (senior) who as colonel of infantry afterwards served in Italy under Gonsalvo de Cordova, and in Navarre, with some distinction.
		Of Pizarro's early years hardly anything is known; but he appears to have been poorly cared for, and his education was neglected, leaving him illiterate.
		Pizarro's Piloto Mayor (main pilot), Bartolomé Ruiz, continued sailing south and, after crossing the equator, found and captured a balsa raft of natives from Tumbez who were supervising the area.
	domainhelp.search.com /reference/Francisco_Pizarro (3434 words)

	Pizzaro
		Pizarro was one of the officers in Balboa's battles and conquest of the different native caciques in the region, and also accompanied him on his expedition across the isthmus and the discovery of the Mar del Sur.
		Pizarro had given strict orders that his men were to be friendly to the natives, and not do anything that would make them hostile.
		At the insistence of his partners, Pizarro went to Spain, to plea their case to King Charles V. After putting his proposed expedition before the King, and convincing him of its merits, a charter was signed on June 26, 1529.
	www.rsoperations.com /History/Pizzaro/Pizzaro.htm (1581 words)

	The Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire, Peru. Francisco Pizarro, Huayna Capac, Atahualpa. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Pizarro was born in 1975, in Trujillo, Spain and was the illegitimate son of Gonzalo Pizarro, an infantry colonel who had served in Italy under Don Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba in Navarra.
		Pizarro, at his arrival, was welcomed by Atahualpa, the 13th and last emperor of the Incas, who had just overcome his brother, Huascár in a war for the throne.
		Francisco Pizarro is an important figure in Spanish colonial history, but his desire to discover and conquer Peru was driven by sheer greed for riches, as his associate, priest Francisco de Luque was often driven by Christian fanaticism to convert Incas.
	www.rediscovermachupicchu.com /04-05.htm (1735 words)

	The Mariners' Museum \| EXPLORATION through the AGES
		In 1533, Pizarro planned to leave Caxamarca and marched to Cúzco, the capital of Peru and its religious center.
		On June 26, 1541, Pizarro and his brother, Martin of Alcantara, were together in the government house in Cúzco.
		Pizarro fought on, sword in hand, until a wound in his neck brought him down.
	www.mariner.org /exploration/?type=explorersection&id=213 (799 words)

	\| TimesDaily.com \| TimesDaily \| Florence, Alabama (AL)
		Born in Trujillo, Spain, Gonzalo Pizarro accompanied his eldest brother, Francisco Pizarro, in his third expedition for the conquest of Peru in 1532.
		This prompted Gonzalo Pizarro and Francisco de Carvajal to organize an army of followers with the intent of suppressing the New Laws.
		Gonzalo Pizarro was portrayed briefly in Werner Herzog's 1972 film Aguirre, the Wrath of God.
	www.timesdaily.com /section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Gonzalo_Pizarro (1003 words)

	History of the Conquest of Peru - Chapter 4 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The forests furnished him with timber; the shoes of the horses which had died on the road or been slaughtered for food, were converted into nails; gum distilled from the trees took the place of pitch; and the tattered garments of the soldiers supplied a substitute for oakum.
		It was, as usual, at the distance of several days' journey; and Gonzalo Pizarro resolved to halt where he was and send Orellana down in his brigantine to the confluence of the waters to procure a stock of provisions, with which he might return and put them in condition to resume their march.
		Gonzalo endeavored to reassure his followers by dwelling on the invincible constancy they had hitherto displayed; adjuring them to show themselves still worthy of the name of Castilians.
	www.worldwideschool.org /library/books/hst/southamerican/HistoryoftheConquestofPeru/chap27.html (3086 words)

	Francisco Pizarro \| Science and Its Times: 1450-1699
		In 1523 Pizarro embarked on an expedition to the west coast of South America in partnership with a soldier, Diego de Almagro (1475?-1538), and a priest, Hernando de Luque.
		Legend has it that at hearing this, Pizarro drew a line in the sand with his sword and invited anyone who was interested in wealth and glory to step over to his side.
		Pizarro and his four brothers eventually arrived in Peru with a relatively small contingent of men compared to the 30,000 men in the Incan army.
	www.bookrags.com /research/francisco-pizarro-scit-031 (688 words)

	Gonzalo Pizarro and contributions to culture. Gonzalo Pizarro highlights. Andes culture and attractions
		Gonzalo, Juan and his younger brother Hernando ruled Cuzco with dictatorship, greed, corruption, and brutality, torturing and executing those who refused to accept Spanish rule.
		Gonzalo and Hernando heard of Almagro's threatening intentions and led an army against him, defeating his forces and later condemning him for treason.
		This prompted Gonzalo Pizarro and Francisco de Carvajal to organize an army of followers with the intent of suppressing the New Laws, defeating Nunez in 1546.
	www.mundoandino.com /Peru/Gonzalo-Pizarro (955 words)

	Pizarro Family - BattleMaster Wiki
		The Pizarro family hails from Northern Atamara, and despite the titles held by many them, none of them are of noble blood.
		The current patriarch of the family is Gonzalo Pizarro senior.
		Gonzalo led his infantry regiment against the combined forces of Riombara, Fronen, Thalmarkin and the Kingdom of Alluran, but his career met an untimely, tragic and bloody end.
	wiki.battlemaster.org /index.php/Pizarro_Family (687 words)

	Pizarro, Conqueror Inca Empire - 1532 - Timeline Index
		Francisco Pizarro was a Spanish conquistador, conqueror of the Inca Empire and founder of the city of Lima, the modern-day capital of Peru.
		Pizarro was born in 1476 in Trujillo, (Extremadura), Spain.
		Francisco was the eldest brother of Gonzalo Pizarro (The Lad), Juan Pizarro, and Hernando Pizarro.
	www.timelineindex.com /kidsweek/view/1479 (372 words)

	Juan Pizarro II at AllExperts
		Juan Pizarro II Juan Pizarro (1511 - 1536) was a Spanish conquistador who accompanied his brothers Francisco, Gonzalo and HernÃ¡ndo Pizarro for the conquest of Peru in 1532.
		Juan, HernÃ¡ndo and Gonzalo Pizarro were then appointed as garrisons of Cuzco by Francisco Pizarro when he departed to explore the northern west coast of Peru and founded Lima in 1535.
		In 1536-37, his brother, Francisco Pizarro, and his army of 300 soldiers fought the Inca's in the port of Lima, and ran them down with heavily armed calveries, defeating Manco Inca's force.
	en.allexperts.com /e/j/ju/juan_pizarro_ii.htm (409 words)

	Francisco Pizarro Biography \| scit_031_package.xml
		Francisco Pizarro was a Spanish soldier and explorer who conquered the Incan empire and founded the city of Lima, Peru, in 1535.
		Pizarro was not interested in education while growing up and did not learn to read or write.
		Pizarro traveled back to Spain to gain permission from the emperor Charles V to continue his exploits.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/francisco-pizarro-scit-031 (688 words)

	Francisco Pizarro
		He was the illegitimate son of Gonzalo Pizarro, an infantry captain, and Francisca Gonzalez.
		Pizarro was one of the officers in Balboa's battles and conquest of the different native caciques in the region, and also accompanied him on his expedition across the isthmus and the discovery of the Mar del Sur.
		Pizarro had given strict orders that his men were to be friendly to the natives, and not do anything that would make them hostile.
	www.bruce.ruiz.net /PanamaHistory/francisco_pizarro.htm (1600 words)

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